-changes how the tajara species handles citizenship in game: you now have to pick one of the three factions, this also enables consular officers for them
-adds a new var to the species: default_citizenship, which citizenship should be the default one for that species, so you can have species that can't get biesel citizenship as their main one
-adds a bunch of loadout options to the tajaran section
-restricts tajara from being necropolis contractors
This pr adds some depth to the citizenship and religion choices at the character setup.
Citizenship will now affect your loadout and mission as a consular officer.
Religion will now affect your chaplain's religion name, bible name and sprite.
Selecting any option will bring a small lore pop up for citizenship and religion choices.
Intent of this PR: make factions actually matter.
How we're going to do this:
Make factions limit job choices.
Make factions have alternative loadouts that override job uniforms
Make factions be visible in the employment records.
Revert existing faction loadout options or put them behind a preference, in favour of new shit.
changes:
Maps are no longer compiled in, instead loaded directly from the DMMs at runtime.
Z level defines have been moved from the config to map datums.
Unit tests now use typecaches.
DMMS now actually works.
DMMS has been updated slightly.
DMMS is now capable of loading simple lists of non-text types.
DMMS is now faster when loading many types without mapped in attributes and when loading area instances.
Asteroid generation is now defined on the map datum instead of being hard-coded in SSasteroid.
Holodeck presets are now defined on the map datum.
Atmos machinery now uses Initialize().
changes:
Changed a lot of string building to use lists & Join() - this should reduce the number of strings generated at runtime.
Fixed a bug where the incidents menu was not populated.
Changed color boxes to use CSS & divs instead of one-cell tables.
The system used to be of complexity O(n^2). Essentially two for loops running per every argument. Which ended up being surprisingly slow (there were instances where I saw the argument parser as using quite a lot of CPU time).
This replaces it with a more linear algorithm. It's somewhere near O(n) where n is the length of the unparsed query. Which is more stable and faaaster. This comes with two changes, however:
Parameters inside the query now have to be delimited from both sides with : (colons). The alternative to this would be to use something like $n or just assume that space marks the end of a marker. Only the former is workable, the latter would break a few queries already.
Arguments in the argument array no longer have to be prefixed by : (colons). So, while in the query you would write :thing:, you'd initialize the array of args as: list("thing" = somevar). It could be made to work without it, but eh, I think this is fine.
Argument validation is slightly weaker. What I mean by this is that with the old system, unused keys would result in an error. This is no longer a thing. Missing keys will still result in an error, however.
One more improvement: double delimiting removes an edge case where if key A partially covers key B, depending on the order, key A would mangle key B.
Updated and tested all queries that I could find. So this should be good.
Update the schema
Modify player_preferences and character related tables
Readd the incidents + missing CCIAA tables to it
Fix loading
Fix saving
Make it impossible to edit character name after a while
Sanity check so you cannot enter without a valid (saved) character
Fix New Character button
Remove debug messages
Fixes#600Fixes#588
Ports Apollo's infraction's system, creating a permanent criminal record for every character. Every minor or medium infraction accrued over the course of a round is added to the character's permanent security record which is available at vanilla records councils. Antagonists are automatically exempt from this process, and players can exercise control over what charges they consider canon or not.
Brigging a person is now dependent on the criminal sentencing computer, which reads a person's ID and applies a brig timer automatically for the charges selected. Personnel without ID's will have to be brigged manually.
